What are the symptoms of early ovarian cysts?

Many diseases are difficult to detect in the early stages, and gynecological diseases are even more hidden. Ovarian cysts are one of them. If patients do not find them in time and take reasonable treatment, it is likely to lead to worsening of the disease or even cancer. So, what are the symptoms of early ovarian cysts?

Experts talk about the symptoms of early ovarian cysts in detail:

1. Frequent discomfort in the lower abdomen: Due to the weight of the tumor itself and the influence of intestinal peristalsis and changes in body position, the tumor moves in the pelvic cavity, involving its pedicle and pelvic infundibulum ligament, so that patients with ovarian cysts have a feeling of distension and heaviness in the lower abdomen or iliac fossa.

2. Increased abdominal circumference and abdominal mass: This is the most common phenomenon. Patients with ovarian cysts notice that their clothes or belts are too tight and then notice that their abdomen is enlarged, or they may occasionally feel that their abdomen is slightly swollen when they get up in the morning. Therefore, they press their abdomen and find that there is a mass in the abdomen and feel bloated and uncomfortable.

3. Abdominal pain: Patients with ovarian cysts feel abdominal pain, which is mostly caused by the twisting of the tumor pedicle, or rupture and bleeding of the tumor, or infection. In addition, malignant ovarian cysts often cause abdominal pain and leg pain.

4. Menstrual disorders: Generally, ovarian or even bilateral ovarian cysts do not cause menstrual disorders because they do not destroy all normal ovarian tissues. However, ovarian malignant tumors directly metastasize to the endometrium, which can cause menstrual disorders caused by endocrine tumors.

5. Compression symptoms: Huge ovarian cysts can cause dyspnea and palpitations due to compression of the diaphragm. Ovarian cysts combined with a large amount of ascites can also cause such symptoms. However, the dyspnea of ​​some ovarian tumor patients is caused by unilateral or bilateral pleural effusion.

In general, the symptoms of early ovarian cysts are relatively subtle and are easily ignored by patients as other minor problems. By the time the disease is discovered, the cyst has already deteriorated or even become cancerous. Therefore, I hope that female friends will pay more attention to these contents and take preventive and nursing measures to prevent the disease from harming your health.

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